The Huron Expositor, 1950-03-24, Page 4NOTICE
THE SEAFORTH
BEAUTY SALON
will be closed
Monday - Tuesday
March 27, 28
while its operators are
attending t h e Hair-
dressers' Convention in
Toronto. ,
TTENTION
We are again, contracting for Mal in Arley
for the Canadian Malting M alting Co„ arid}have mod-
ern equipment for. 'unloading,
For further particulars apply -at our premises
or PHONE 32, )UEENSALL
IR (
W. THO PSON
HENSALL
z
monstuommommummomminewsuo
•t- PLAY
fl / /Rand o p .Rnch l h a
l i r1
:
Friday,March 31'
Song, Story ,and Dance
CARDNO'S HALL, SEAFORTH
at 8:16 p.m., sharp
Presented by the Young' People of Brussels, and
sponsored. by the Seaforth Women's Institute.
CAST- OF 70 ' IN BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES
- Special Lighting
ADMISSION: Adults 50 Children 35c
Euchre andD ance
'HENSALL '
Town Hall
Friday, March 31
8:30 p.m.
Sponsored by
,Kippen East Institute
LUCKY LUNCH LUNCH PRIZE
Murdoch's Orchestra,
Admission - 50 cents
LAST DANCE OF THE
ANCEOFTHESEASON!
1111111110111m11111014110111111101111H1'I1p1pp0WW111111111 111I1011111:
7
4
i»7
5
I+.
ossified Ads Ads Inserted At New Low Cash Rates:
FOR .BALE. WANTED. LOST AND FOUND, ETC.. -Per word:
1st week
1 Cent
2n:d week % Cent
and week 1 Cent
Minimum charge. first insertion25 Cents
Each figure, initial and abbreviation corals as one word
Card of Thanks. In Memoriam Notices. Coming Events --1 cent per word. Minimum.
50
50 cents doer week.
Enquiries may be directed to a Box Na. e/o The Hum* Expositor. fog 10 Dents extra.
Ten ocent,*
n l>charged if ads in above clew are not paid withinlq days
of
Births. Marriage* and Deathal inserted free of dross
Auction Sala, Notion to Crediton. Etc. -Rata on implication.
Coming Events
PRING 1S HERE, SO DANCE WITH
joy 'at the Crystal Palace Ballroom
Mitchell every .friday night, to the music
o4 Don Robertson and his Ranch Boys. .
Wanted
WsANTED-BY MAY 15th. .F-CON-
tahred apartment err house, furnished
or Unfurnished; 2 bedrooms 4291-2
PHONE 201, Seaforth.
Lost and Found
BROOCH LOST -RECENTLY, A PEARL
sunburst Finder please apply to Box
859, HURON EXPOSITOE, and receive
reward. 4292-1
i OUND--LICENSE PLATE NO. C1157.
•L Owner may have same by i+a5ing
charge;. Apply Bol, 860, Honor;429X-
POSITOR
Personals
HYGIE34IC SUPPLIES (R 13 BRE R
Goods) mailed postpaid in Main. sealed
envelope with price list 6 samples 25c:
24 samples $1_00, Mail -Order Dept. T-73.
NOVA -RUBBER CO., Box 91. Hamilton.
Ont.
Motor Cars For Sale
FOR SALE -'37 CHEVROLET COACH;
motor and body in good condition:
reasonable_ PHONE 377.3_
4292x1
1948
1947
1947
1945
1941
1940
1938
1937
1937
MERCURY COUPE -Heater,
radio ii:' low mileage.
FORD SEDAN -Heater, sun
visor. Excellent condition.
OLDSMOBILE-Radio and
heater. Good buy.
FORD COACH
New paint job.
FORD COACH
FORD COACH
FORD COACH
FORD COACH
PLYMOUTH COACH
1935 FORD PANEL TRUCK
DALY' MOTORS
'Ford -Monarch Sales & Service
SEAFORTH
Property For Sale
VOR CAl.>-NEW HOUSE. RANCH r
49
1 style; fully modern: oil furnace, air , n
conditioned. C. G. LEE. John Street {
4286-tf
HOUSE FOR SALE--6-ROOM HOUSE 48
with bath, automatic conditioned oil
furnace modern bathroom; single car gar- 48
age: 1r{ loots of land L. SIEMON. 1
Phone 56-W, Hensen. 42921
For Sale
FOR SALE - FOUR -BURNER ELEC-
tric range. HURON EXPOSITOR.
FOR SAIF •'ASTRAL" FRIGIDAiRE;
1 practicably neay. PHONE 691-31, Sea -
forth. 4292x1
FOR, %AIF - COMBINATION DESK
and bookcase. solid oak, light golden
finish; feather bed_ PHONE 149-M_
4292x1
CHEV. FLEETLINE SEDAN •
Blue in color; 8,000 miles_
CHEV.. FLEETLINE COACH
Two-tone gre.y.
CHEV. FLEETLINE COACH. 81,725
CHEV. FLEF.TMASTER
SEDAN -31.700.00
n OBEV. STYLEMASTER COACH
48 81,575.00
'48
+48 CHEV. SEDAN
46 CHEV, SEDAN -Lose mileage
%-TON PICK -IIP
CHEV. COACH --61.500.00
40 -GHEv.
FOR SALE --SPRAYED APPLES.-
Phone Clinton 613 r 24.0 FRED Me- 48
CLYMONT. 428?x10
139
42 PLYMOUTH SED_4N-5800.0c
I' OR SALE -TWO FRAME BUILDINGS,
12x24.eas88ly moved. Priced for quick
sale. Apply Box 358, HURON EXPOSI-
TOR. 4292x1
vim SALE -NEW SINGER SEWIN
machines, electric and ttesdia
pairs to all makes- SINGER SE G 38
CENTRE, 78 Ontario St.. .=WI
38
pen CAi.1,-INTERNATIONAL B. N.
•'. Farwell tractor: sca07er, in good re- 37
pair: spring wheat, Redman variety.
JOHN OSTROM, Varna. Phone 613 r 2.
Clinton. 4291x3
VOR SALE. - McCORMICK-DEERING
milking maebiae, two single units, in
good working order; also 1 grade Durham 37
bull, TM. tested. with no reactors. Ap-
ply to MAURICE ETUE_ Phone 652 r 3.
Seaforth. ' 4292x1 38
37
FOR SALE -A LIMITED QUA3tirrrt
of Beaver oats, fit for seed, 51.25 per ' 35
bushel : also Capital soy beans; priced on
request, • WILLIAM BRITTON, R.R. 1,
Clinton. Phone 841 r 6, Seaforth.
4292x2 ,
FOR SALE -SAP . PAN AND SMOKE 34
stack; used Jamaway ail brooder;
rolet car in good shape.ovantity of Beaver seed oats; 1929 Chev- 13
Phone 840 r 13, 3
ce.e.eth_ FRANK JOHNSTON, R.R. 1.
Dublin. 4292x1
Tenders Wanted
GRAVEL TENDERS
Township of Stanley
SEALED TENDERS WILL BE RECEIV-
ed bf the Township of Stanley for
crnsking and hauling approximately Five
Thousand (5.000) cuhic yards of gravel
to be laid on township roads, by October
15, 1950.
Three-quarter inch screen to be used,
and tender to state a flat rate per cubic
yard_ Gravel will be furnished by the
Township from Fred Reid's pit
A marked cheque for 8200.00 is to ac-
company the tender, and all tenders are
to be in the hands of the Clerk by April
1st. Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted_
For farther particulars apply to ROY
KEYS, Varna, Road Superintendent.
(Signed) FRED S. WATSON. Clerk.
Township of Stanley,
RR, 3, Bayfield
4293-2
Notices To Creditors
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of PLACYD CHOMICKI
A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
against the Estate of Placyd Chomicki,
late of the Township of Melfallop, in the
County of Huron, Farmer, deceased, who
died on the 20th day of February. 1950.
are hereby notified to send in full par-
ticulars of their claims to the mderaign-
ed on or before the Stat day of March,
_ 1950. after which date the assets will be
distributed, having regard only to claims
then received_
DATED at Seaforth, this 8th day of
March, 1950.
McCONNELL & HAYS,
Seaforth. Ontario,
Solicitors for the Estate.
4290-3
NOTICE to CREDITORS
In the Estate of JOSEPH L. MALONEY
A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
against the Estate oyy Joseph L.
Maloney. late of the Towncbip of McKfl-
li n; hi the
Cozad* of Huron, Farmer, de -
created; who died .on the
22nd day o
f
Jai+art104d,ato herebynotified to send
in tail yfariicirlaiaa of "these claims to the
umIeerjigned ort or before the Met day of
MarAlse dist tl f hatinghatdaterarthe to
thesis , 41 sill seibeived
WOMB:• ad ,Pusafrirth. MSS 8th day of
t'trh'r isoo, a..
4$ 4
CHEV. z;-TOI.1 STAI> TRUCK
Egnipped with racks
FORD DE LUXE COACH
CHEV. SEDAN
PLYMOUTH COACH -3550.00
DODGE SEDAN -6450.00
NASH SEDAN -Needs motor job '
5250.00
CITEV. STANDARD COACH, $300
GRAHAM SEDAN -3325.00
CKEV. STANDARD COACH
DODGE SEDAN -$230.00
CHEV. MASTER COACH -5200.00
PLYMOUTH COACH
FORD 1k -TON PANEL
Only 598.00.
MANY OTHER VALUES
BRUSSELS MOTORS
"The Home of Better Used Cars"
OPEN EVERY EVENING
GGLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM
Steck; 1iuWlements, Feed and Grain,
at Lot Noe. Si and 32, Huron Road Sur-
vey.
ur
vey. Tuckersmith Township, 3 miles east
encu -heli Mile south of Clinton, on
W esday. Marek r' 29th, at 1 p.m.. the
following: HOitSES-Pay mare, 9 Years
old; black mare, 12 years old. CATTLE
-Durham cow 8 years old, due April 28:
Durham cow 8 years old. due June 23;
Durham cow 5 years old, due July 6: Dur-
ham
urhaat heifer 3 ygara old, due June 2 ; Here-
ford X Durham heifer 3 years old, Due
Nov. 7: 4 heifer; ; 1 bull calf (all June
calves ). The above cattle are all T.B.
tested. PIGS -Brood sow, bred; 10
chunks. approzimate1y 110 lbs. %)IF P
-10 young pure bred Leicester ewes with
lambs; pure bred Leicester ram (from
McGowan's. breed at Atwood). POUL-
TRY & EQUIPMENT -Approximately 135
New Hampshire X Sussex 'hens, 1 year
old: colony house. 14' x 10'; 2 range
shelters: Jamesway coal brooder stove
with hoover; feeding troughs; water foun-
tains; chicken netting: 5 fattening crates_
IMPLEMENTS. ETC. -M_ -H.. binder. 7 -ft.
cut; 2 M.-R.'mowe?s, 5 -ft. cat: M. -H. side
delivery rake; M:It bay loader; 2 M. -H-
IS -hoe drills (one with fertilator) ; M_ -H.
root pulper ; ilk. -H. cultivator; dump rake;
manure spreader; 4 -section harrows; 12 -
plate out -throw disc; walking plow; Que-
bec riding plow: 2• one,row eeufers ; farm
wagon: fiat rack and sliding rack; wagon
box; steel wheel truck wagon; light wagon
with stock rack ; gravel box; set of bench
sleighs and rack; cutter; Chatham fan-
ning mill: cutting `box; 12 -inch grain
crusher; 5 grain lifters; 11/2 H.P, gas
engine; 3 ,ILP. Fairbanks -Moore gas en-
gine; wheelbarrow; 2,000.16. scales; 240 -
lb. scab'; 16steel post, 7 feet long; post
driver; post hole 'urger: circular saw:
emery wheel: 2 steel water troughs; 2
sugar kettles; sap pails and sidles; black-
smith's vice; work bench; 32 -foot exten-
sion ladder; 22 -foot cedar Ladder; 8 -foot
cedar ladder; pair linemen's spurs; 3
cement feed troughs: stone boat: .rpyn-
ter's tools; stone hammers; 25 feet of
5' galvanized pipe; set of brass mounted
breeching harness: set of single harness;
set of, chime bells; 3 horse collars; set of
power clippers; 40 -gallon gas drum; feed
bins : feed barrels; quantity of lumber;
250 feet of maple flooring; forks: shovels ;
chains; and numerous other 'articles.
FraD & GRAIN - Approximately 300
bushels of mixed grpin ; approximately 50
bushels of wheat; approximately 10 tons
of alfalfa and mixed hay; quantity of
mangels. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS - De
Laval cream separator; Eureka 25 -gallon
crock churn; Liberty ,washing machine
(equipped for Tower dr hydro); hand
washing machine; wood circulating heat-
er; bedroodi suite; chairs; bar -room chair;
Pulley clothesline: some dishes. Terms -
Cash. No reserve as farm is sold, FRED
C. COOK. Proprietor: K. C. Colquboun,
Clerk: Edward*W. Elliott, Auctioneer,
4292-1
zU
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EF-
feets, it the Village of Egmondvidle,
on Saturday, April 1st, at 1 p.m.: Com-
oplete line of household effects. including
living room, dining room, kitchen and
bedroom furniture, quilts, blankets, lin-
ens, silverware, disheagarden tools, and
a host of other articles. Terms --Cash.
WILLIAM GOVENLOCK. Proprietor H.
Jackson. Auctioneer. 4292-2
AUCTION SALE OF FARM PROPER-
iv.- l00 acres of good e19y loam will
be offered for sale at 1 p.m. on Friday.
March 31st, on the premises at Lot 30,
Concession 2. Hibbert Township, 214, east
and 1!4 south of Seaforth. At present
time all in grass: goal water supply.
Terms -10% down, balance 30 days. For
further particulars apply, to JOSEPH
CARLIN. Proprio•, or Harold Jackson.
Auctioneer. 4292-2
AUCTION SALE OF 55 YOUNG DAIRY
and Beef -type Cows and Calves at
Lot No. 31, Concession 6. Goderich Town-
ship, one mile south of Porter's Hill. on
Tuesday. March 28th, at 1:30 pm. The
cows dmaist of Holsteins, Durhams and
Jerseys, of which 6 ere fresh, 10 to calve
in March and early April:, balance due
late April and May,; s young calves, This
is an exceptionally goad lot of cows. All
are T.B. tested. some are vaccinated and
will ,be sold under the ureal guarantee.
Sale under cover, Terms --Cash. A. E.
TOWNSHEND & SON. Proprietors: K.
C. Colquhoun, Clerk: Edward W. Elliott
Auctioneer. . 4292-1
Help Wanted
SALESMAN WANTED - TO SELL
roofing and insulation. COMM isaion
basis. Write Box 834. HURON EXPOSI-
TOR. - 4275-12
AUCTION SALE IN ilii, SKATTNG
ltinlc, Se:forth, nn Wednesday. March
29th. at 1 p.m.: White fireplace mantel
with electric log grate; new office dee2k,
gars top: round coffee table: end table;
chesterfield: 1 chair and footstool to
match: telephone table with 2 drawers:
electric fan: bed lamp; wail lamp: polar
bear rug: hooked mat: fern stand; ver-
andah table: 2 boudoir lamps: 1 table
lamp: trunk: bird cage: grab box: wash
board and variety of dishes; living roam
m,rrr.: 2 pairs drapes 3 yards long; 3
smolt mirrors; pictures; 2 bare charcoal;
eras pill and fire shovel: bed: dresser
and seat; green chair; dronhead Raymond
sewing machine; chest drawers; corner
-rand; snrine and mattress; Simmons
Re.nty Rest; 2 naira drapes; 4 kitsben
chairs and arm chdir: falling leaf bilge:
sideboard: kitchen set: small frig., Astrid:
.nnsre table: camp chair1,fdae ? rad
fa.hioned lamps ; 2-711a t4 t`ittiyfc Pred,-
M
er (n k+toRep shove ve Acme .
wend or coal: 8 old fashioned iron:: 2 old
antione chairs; rosewood chair and foot-
stool to match. Terme-42i h ESTATE
OF THE LATE MRS. OLIVI; •SLOAN;
Edwin P. Chesney, Clerk; HMYald Jack-
son, Auctioneer. 1291-2
The I3ilron Expositor deed -
'lied columna are bfen&t, Trio
them.. Phone 41,' Seafolrtb
w42JTED - EXPERIENCED FARM
Fr'p to be -in work April I. Room
and board supplied. Middle-aged man
preferred_ Apply Box 857, HURON EX-
POSITOR. - 429201
Notices
MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRS. MORT-
gage On form a-o^Lerb•. apply -v.,
Box 556, HURON EXPOSITOR.
4292-1
Owing to the resignation
of the
U.F.O. SHIPPER
Mr. James Scott
Sealed applications for the position well
be received by the undersigned until six
o'clock p.m, 2227th March. 1950.
E. " R. Houghton
Secretary,
CROMARTY FARMERS' CLUB
4292-1
The tarp R0E14Geige
Funeral service was• Meld Tues-
day for Rolland, Geiger, 65, resi-
dent of Hay. Township, from the
Westlake filneral haute at 2:20
p.m., with the Rev. I. E. Roppel,
of Evangelical United Brethren
Church officiating, . Mr. Geiger
died Saturday from a heart attack.
Born in Hay Townships; he died on
the same farm on which he was
born. He was the. son of Moses
Geiger and Catherine Eckstein.
Survivors include his widow, the
former Meliaza Pfile; two sons,
Delbert and Clare, both of Hay
Township; one daughter, Mrs. Jno.
(Romaine) McClinchey, London,
and two brothers, Josiah, of Zur-
ich, and the Rev, Roy' Geiger, of
Fort Erie; two siater,s, Mrs. Ed-
ward (Laura) McMurchie, of Sem-
ans, Sask.; Mrs. Make (Dora)
Horner, Hay Township, and seven
grandchildren. Intermen t was in
the Bronson Line Cemetery.
In Memoriam
BKEAR -IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY
dear mother, Mrs. Catherine H. Baker,
who passed away March 23_1949.
-Lovingly remembered by Daughter,
Clara; Grandchildren and Great -Grand-
children. 4292-1
, WINC.HIASEA
Mr, and Mrs. Garnet Johns spent
Sunday with Mr, and ,Mrs. Gilbert
Johns, of Elimville,
Miss June. Walters has been sick
with the red measles the past
week. It is hoped by all that she
will be better again real soon.
Mrs. Garnet Johns accompanied
the Eastern Star ladies, of Exeter
on a very pleasant trip to Detroit
on Friday.
The community was shocked on
learning of the death of Mrs.
Sparling, who for the past month
had been staying with her son and
children in Elimville, since the
passing of her daughter-in-law last
June.
Mr. and sirs. Colin'•Gilfillan vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hey
of Seaforth on Tuesday night of
last week. -
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. .Batten and
Miss Wilma Walters spent Wed-
nesday evening of last week with
Mr and Mrs. John Coward, of
Sunshine.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Munn. Hensall.'
Mr. Charles Schurer and Millie,
of Anderson. spent •one evening
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Kellett..
M_liRTHUR-IN LOVING MEMORY OF
a dear wife and mother, who passed
away on Marcor 23, 1947.
-Byer remembered by Syd_ and Fam-
ily. 4292-1
pOGERSON-In LOVING MEMORY OF
Walter Rogerson, who passed away
on March 23. 1947.
to love he lived, in peace he died,
His life was asked. but God denied:
We knew the change was for the best,.
To dwell with Christ and be at rest
-Sadly missed by his Wife and Family,
4292x1
TAYLOR -IN MEMORY OF OUR DEAR
son and mother, Pte. Melvin Taylor,
who was killed over Germany five years
ago, March 24, 1945.
We often sit and think of him when we
are all alone,
For memory is the only friend that
grief can can it own:
Like ivy on the withered oak, when all
other things decay, .,a.
Our love far him will still keep gn,
and never fade away.
--Ever remembered by his Mother and
Dad, Sisters and Brothers.
4292x1
Cards Of Thanks
T WOULD LIKE TO TAKE THIS OP-
portunity to thank my many friends
and neighbors who visited me or sent
cards and treats. I especially want, to
thank the nurses and staff of Scott Mem-
orial Hospital, also Dr. E. A. McMaster
and Dr. P. L. Brady, while a patient
there_
JAMES SCOTT, Cromarty.
4292-1
MR AND MRS. R. J. SCOTT BOLTON
wish to express: their thanks and ap-
preciation to `their many friends for the
lovely cards and y,,ft'. phone .calla and
telegrams. and tri the family. brothers and
sisters and grandchildren for their lovely
gifts on our golden wedding.
4202r1
Births
WHITEIiOUSE-1n St, Josephs Hospital.
Tendon. en March 12. to Mr. and Mrs.
E. Whitehouse, Kippen, a daughter -
Donna .lean.
RAGHO--Herman and Marie Racho (nee
Doll), of Hamilton, wish to announce
the birth of their son, Donald James
Oli--er, en March 14, at General Hos-
pital. Hamilton.
KOEHLER-At Scott Memorial Hepatal,
on March 17. to Mr. and Mrs. Ebner
Koehler. Tuckersmith, a son
BANNON-At Scott Memorial Hospital.
on March 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Bannon. Seaforth. a datrghter.
GOVENLOCK-In Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, 5rn March 22. to M.T. and Mrs.
Thomas Govenlock, McKillop, a son.
Deaths
SCOTT -In Harpnrhey, on Tuesday. March
21, James Robert Scott, in his 84th
year.
WILLiAMSON-In Moltillon on Satur-
day, .March 18, Agnes Clarke, beloved
wife of John ix. Williamson, in her 67th
Year.
CRONIN-'In Scott Memorial Hospital.
- Seaforth, on Wednesday. . March 22nd.
Bridget Cecelia Downey, beloved wife or
Daniel CronIIE--ifls her 78th rear.
Aar
Tide t%btl8eflft, 12 n atwatteh lit
early lift will litre ass long as ten
Week8,
CROMARTY
tllday` pkrty, 01 • §tee' ai the con*
nee of the lunch colla Mittee vt
Mrs. N. E. ,Cvflk; assistedby Mr
Merritt. -
The Marcheetiug'.of the Exe-
ter - Hensall Wornetee Christian
stian
Temperance Union was held in the
schoolroom of the United Chinch
Tuesday afternoon and was presid..
ed over by the president, Mrs. 4:
Geiger. The devotional was inr
charge of Miss Consitt, and pray-
ers were offered' by Mrs. Miners,
Mrs. Johns and Mrs. Geiger. It was
decided to send $20 to the -budget
fund. The annual county Conven-
tion, will be held in Exeter early
in May. W. C. Pearce, Exeter, pre-
sented interesting 'highlights of the
Federation convention held in
Hamilton recently, and gave ex-
cerpts from the address of Canon
Quinton Warner of London, from
which he quoted: "Alcoholism is
on the increase in spite et' al_ its,
horrible effects. When a ; young
m,an he would see the odd drunk;
now they may be seen very fre-
quently and counted in the thou-
sands. Intoxteants are so easily ob-
tained,
¢tained, especially , in larger cities.'
Widespread social acceptance of
drinking is one of the worst men-
aces." Frpzn excerpts from the ad-
dress of .,Kenneth F, Weaver, of
Washington, D.C,, Director of Pub-
lic Relations, Allied Youth Inc.,
who spoke of his work with and
among youth of the U.S.: "The
youth of this generation have
many and varied chances to do
evil and we need to be very sym-
pathetic and helpful in our deal-
ing with them." -Mrs. Maude Red-
den contributed a solo, with Mrs.
F. Appleby accompanying at the
piano. Rev. W. J. Down, of Exe-
ter, closed with the benediction.
Mrs. Violet Quance, of West
Harrington, spent the week -end
with Mr. and, Mrs. Ernie Allen and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Allen.
Miss Betty McKellar has return-
ed home after spending a month
in Toronto.
Mr. James Scott has been re-
moved to his home here from Scott
Memorial Hospital. His condition
is not as favorable as his friends
would like to, see.
Alex Gardiner has returned
home from his trip to Florida.
'We are sorry to report John
Robertson is under the doctor's
care.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott: and
fami'v, of Carlingford'; • lir. and
Mrs, Lorne McGill, of--inakay. and
Mrs. J. Fulton, of ,Mitchell, visit-
ed with Mrs. D. McKellar.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vifallace.
Keith and Kenneth. visited with
Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace,
Mr. and Mrs., Carlyle Cornish,
of Seaforth, and Mr. and Mrs. Nel-
son Hunkins. of Belmore, and
daughter Audrey. with Mr. and
Mrs. W. Hamilton. •
Mrs. Eber Shute, of Kirkton, and
Mrs. Wilmer Howitt, of Auburn,
visited with Mr. and •Mrs. Dave
Gardiner.
HENSALL
Girl Guides' are sponsoring a
paper drive Saturday, March 25.
Please ham papers tied in bundles
by 9 a.m., in front of homes. Maga-
zines and papers will beeaccepted.
4291-2
The Late James Broadfoot
berg re 1? -0 a MO ce0, wltq'IP;
01000 401Y- 00004 .10x the files bri<
fader; which ;rtiahed xo the scene
wail;, rendei'edi valuable dss><stanee,
sl1 quenching the bre. Patrons at;
tending a, retention 'at the Town.
Ha11. •alpo went to the s,ceng to
render assistance .and help carry
out' tl}e furntltre from' the downy
sta rs portion ' of the house_ to a
neighboring house. The children,
Lucy. #, Unice. 5, and . Donna, 1,
were cared for at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Henderson, The up-
stairs portion of the frame ,dwel-
ling was badly gutted by, fire and
everything lost on the upper floor.
Reeve R;erslake arranged for Don
Orr and Toni Peters to remain at
the fire
all 'night in, case fire broke
out again. Residents of the village
were very kind in donating cloth-
ing for the children and bedding.
The ladies; of the churches. assist-
ed, in helping to clean up the
debris to make the downstairs
habitable for the -family tolive in.
George ' Kropf, Kitchener, who
has been visiting . with his uncle,
Hairy Hoy, left for Toronto to at-
tend
ttend the provincial •police school
there.
Miss Cassie Harris, Vancouver,
$.C., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. q.
Cook,
Mrs. Clarence Reid was hostess
at her home' Monday evening, Mar.
20, for the March meeting of the
Arnold Circle Evening Auxiliary,,
There was an attendance of 25
present. Mrs. Wm. Brown, the
president, was in the chair. Mrs.
Harold Bell presented the .topic
from the study book and Mrs.
Brown contributed a piano solo.
An article from Glad' -Tidings en-
titled, "Looking Ahead," was giv-
en by Mrs. George 'Finney, and an
article from the Record was read
by Mrs. E. Fink. Roll call was an-
swered .with a Book of the Bible.
Mrs. Kerslake was in charge of the
devotional and presented an item
entitled, "Ye are not your own."
Mrs. Harold Bell and her daugh-
ter, Shirley, rendered a vocal duet.
Mrs. P. A. Ferguson read a
very interesting missionary letter.
Luncheon was served.
Additional Hensall News
on Page 3
Residents of Hensall and sur-
rounding district were shocked to
learn of the very sudden passing
of James Broadfoot, prominent
resident of Hay Twp., who died at
his home on the Parr Line Mon-
day. He was around as usual on
Sunday and took an active part at
the I.O.O.F. lodge meeting, .-last
Friday evening. Born in Hibbert,
he was the son of the late, Mr.
and Mrs. James Broadfoot, and
was a member of the United
Church and I.O.O.F. Hensall Lodge
No. 223. Survivors ;include two
sisters, Mrs. James, McAllister, Hay
Tw-p.; and Mrs. Stanley Mitchell,
Tuckersmith: and one brother,
Glenn Broadfoot, of Clinton. Public
funeral services -were held Prem
the home of his sister, Mrs. Jas.
McAllister, Thursday at '2 p.m.,
conducted by Rev. H. J. Snell, of
James St. United Church, Exeter.
Interment was in McTaggart's
cemetery with the graveside. ser-
vice
ervice in charge of the I.O.O.F.
Lodge,
Dies in Toronto
(Continued from Page_1) -
Mr. and• Mrs. T. C. Joynt and
Mr. Thos.. Welsh have returned
from Florida, where they spent the
past few weeks.
A reception was held in the
Town Hall Tuesday- evening in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon.
Munn, Mrs. Munn was the former
Jean Taylor. During the evening
they were presented with a bed-
room suite, the honors going to
George Tinney and Jack Corbett.
Desjardine's orchestra furnished
the music for dancing.
Free movies will be held in the
Town Hall March 30 at 8:30 p.m.,
when Cockshutts presents "The
Long Furrow." a new and differ-
ent color all -sound movie, plus
short features and• comedy. This
is being sponsored by Wm, 'Parke,
of •Hensall, who will furnish free
tickets for • admission.
A three -act comedy -drama, "Here
Comes Charlie," will be presented
in the Town Hall Monday, April
10, by the Young People of Thames
Road United Church, sponsored by
Amber Rebekah Lodge.
Miss Eleanor Cook and Miss
Donna Rutledge, of the University
of Western Ontario, spent the
week -end at the former's home
here.
.Mr. and Mrs. William I. Wilkin-
son, .of Grafton St., London, were
presented with a wall bracket
lamp by their six children and four
grandchildren on the occasion of
their 56th wedding. anniversary.
Mrs. Wilkinson was formerly Mary
Greaman, of Lincoln, England, Af-
ter their marriage in 1894, they
made their home in Beigrave, lat-
er moving to Hensall and then to
London. One son, Thomas Harold,
was killed in action in World War
T another son, William, -died in
1918, and a daughter, Dorothy, 'is
also deceased. Surviving sons and
daughters are: Mrs. C. L, Newton
(Ethel), London; Mrs. R. J. Can*
bell (Evelyn), Sarnia; Mitts Rtina
Wilkinson, Wingham; Diek, of
Liman; .lames, London, alit Chat: -
army .ern[ r V i 00t•
In the account of the ''W.M.S.
Mrs. Charles McAllister died at
her home in Toronto Tuesday:
Mrs. McAllister had been in poor
health for the past three years.
Born in Tuckersmith, she resided
on the Parr Line for malty years
following her marriage before tak-
ing up residence in Toronto thirty
four years ago. Surviving are one
son,, Edison, Gait, and ole daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Brooks, Toronto,
and a' -sister, Mrs. Robert- Bell of-
Seaforth. Mr. McAllister prede-
deceased her some years 4ago. A
public 'funeral was Meld frpm Bon-
tbron's funeral home, Hensall, on
Thursday at 2 p.m., with inter-
ment in Hensall Union cemetery.
A concert will be presented in
the Town Hall Tuesday, -March 28,
by the pupils of Hensall Public
School and rural schools, includ-
ing S.S...2 and 10. Hay; S.S, 14,
Stanley, and S.S. 1, 2 and 10,
Tuckersmith. Proceeds are for the
local community building.
Ed. Fink, L. Siemon and Leon-
ard Noakes were in Kitchener last
week attending the National Warm
Air Heating School.
Rev. R. A. Brook, who under-
went an operation in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, has returned to
his home.
"Tiny," a pet dog, was credited
with saving the lives of his own-
ers when flames raged through the
house in which they were sleeping
Tuesday night at 11 p.m, Mrs.
Floyd Adair was sleeping down-
stairs with her three small chil-
dren when she was aroused by
the barking of the dog, which bad
been put upstairs for the night.
As she opned the door to the up-
stairs part of the house to find
what had disturbed the dog. she
was met with a burst of flame.
She ran to the home of a neigh -
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Fashion Notes for
Spring from Tudors
SHORTIE COATS
Fashion says that the Shortie Coat is a necessity for every
ladies' wardrobe this Spring! Make it a must to see the new
and smartly -styled Shorties at Tudor's. Popularly priced to
stall the budget -wise woman at
1950 to 29.50
FABRICS THAT
GINGHAMS:
That wash and iron
Bold Plaids.
JUST MAKE
TO SEW !
beautifully. Stripes,
59c, 1.00,
YOU WANT
Checks and. Bright
1.35, 1.65 Yd.
CHAMBRAYS:
Striped and Plain; lovely shades and fine as fine.
1.00 and 1.25 Yd.
SUNNIVALE:
That famous crease -resisting and Color -fast fabric- that wears
and wears.
1.19 Yd.
POPLINS and PRINTS:
Wonderful for Sun Dresses and the ever -popular dirndl
kirt.
65c - 69c Yd.
Corded Pique ... 1.19 yd.
Printed Silks 1.95, 2.25 yd.
Crepes 1.25, 1.75 yd.
PATTERNS
• .McCall
• Simplicity
We have New Skirts arriving daily in the popular
Pastel Plaids and Corduroys .
SEE THE NEW SPRING BLOUSES
Priced as low as 2.95 • --
TUDORS
PHONE 70 HENSALL
REAL. NEWS ---
36.0 AUSTINS WERE SERVICED AND SHIPPED FROM HAMIL-
TON IN THREE DAYS !
Actions certainly speak louder than words!
• If interested in a New Austin, place your order NOW, because they/
are hard to get.
BARGAINS
1932 MODEL 'A' FORD SEDAN
Also a
HEINTZMAN UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO --in perfect condition.
SPECIAL PRICE ON JAMES MOTORCYCLE - Regular $330.00..
• Special Sale Price van ,
SEE -
ON
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YOUR AUSTIN DEALER
A. Free Demonstration anywhere by calling 784-W, CLINTON
Residence ,616 r 34
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